The Fine Art of Bill Little is best viewed with Internet Explorer 7 or later on monitors of 1024 pixel width or more.
Internet Explorer may by default initially block javascripts from running, which would affect viewing of artwork from the thumbnail images, as well as other functions of this website. Simply allow the scripts to run by clicking on the yellow 'security' bar appearing at the top of the displayed webpage and follow the instructions to allow the scripts to run.
Since it reportedly represents over 60% of browser usage share, Internet Explorer (6+) is targeted, with a close eye on Firefox, Opera and Safari. Minor issues in browsers which are reduced in screen size, older versions, and Mobile browsers may likely occur.
Most issues have to do with simple items such as BACK TO PREVIOUS PAGE buttons in Firefox and others; simply use your browser's own back or forward button to navigate to previous or forward pages. Web forums mention that recent versions of Firefox (and other browsers based on Firefox) have been known to OPEN SEVERAL WINDOWS from ONE pop-up link unless specifically configured; simply close the duplicate windows if you encounter this. If you have any out-of-the-ordinary issues, like green goo oozing out of your monitor while viewing this website (think: Steve McQueen in 'The Blob'), I would appreciate a quick note on your part, especially if you have any tech advice to offer. Or just call an exterminator.
I'm not a webmaster - hardly a web anything. I am an artist and a pianist and a piano tuner and have done a few other things to supplement my income. Having been involved with graphic arts, I've done quite a bit of work in Photoshop CS3 and other apps. But all along acquaintences kept telling me that I needed to get my own website and post artwork on the internet. I tuned a piano for a web designer who told me that since I am an artist I probably had a pretty good idea of what I would want in a website and that if I put my mind to it, I could do it myself.
So I figured... why not? With the help of Dreamweaver, and the many web resourses such as Javascriptkit.com, I dove in.